![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjtYqosqxPTnm9FUCK1i-PlxFYumrw8crM2PGzgjqJjMjO757zs7jy2vPPelLKMYrUJ8Mo0r4UL9S9XwQMcCUPUE23A184V5CxzkcIJLIsHZz4Y8LWAQVj4m4wGrGrKlWThlXYvmQh7ELFm/s400/vangoghhstainedglass.jpg)
The location of two stained glass windows that inspired Vincent van Gogh has baffled historians for almost 150 years.
Experts have been intrigued ever since the post-impressionist painter wrote about seeing their designs in London in 1876.
For more than a century, no-one had a clue which windows he was referring to but now an art historian has finally traced them to a remote village in Hampshire.
After a bit of detective work, Max Donnelly found the two, foot-feet high windows to St Andrew's church in Owslebury near Winchester.
The windows were commissioned by the Earl of Northesk to show his wife and daughter who both pre-deceased him.
Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2029973/Century-old-mystery-stained-glass-windows-inspired-van-Gogh-solved-located-Hampshire-church.html#ixzz1W8PJcORc
Tidak ada komentar:
Posting Komentar